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19/08/2002
DVLNI puts Fujitsu in the driving seat
A new vehicle licensing information system looks set to improve the way in which motor tax queries and applications are processed.
Part of the drive towards e-government, the Northern Ireland Vehicle Information System (NIVIS), which was developed and implemented by Fujitsu Services, will enable Driver and Vehicle Licensing Northern Ireland (DVLNI) to hold and process all vehicle registration information centrally.
The system provides access to local offices and will facilitate the renewal of licences in Post Offices. However, motorists should benefit too, as the organisation rolls out telephone re-licensing and moves towards greater Internet availability.
Trevor Evans, Director of Development in DVLNI, said: "Northern Ireland drivers will continue to enjoy a quick and efficient service as a result of this new technology. Having centralised access to all vehicle records also means that our organisation is better placed to deal with an environment of constantly changing legislation.
"The investment in this new system means that DVLNI is better placed to deal with an environment of constantly changing legislation and to continue to improve service to customers."
Changing legislation and government targets, in particular the introduction of graduated motor tax which is linked to the level of a vehicle's CO2 emissions, has driven forward the investment by DVLNI.
It is also intended that the new system will be the platform for the introduction of other major initiatives including 'statutory off-the-road notification' which will help in the fight against road tax dodgers.
Clare McElduff, Fujitsu project manager, said: "Fujitsu has substantial experience in systems integration and software development, which were key factors in this project. Our long-standing partnership with DVLNI was a crucial factor in the successful development of the NIVIS project."
Fujitsu has worked closely with DVLNI over the last seven years on a range of projects, such as document imaging for over two million forms received annually by the organisation and the development of the plastic photo card driving license, introduced in April 1999.
(SP)
Part of the drive towards e-government, the Northern Ireland Vehicle Information System (NIVIS), which was developed and implemented by Fujitsu Services, will enable Driver and Vehicle Licensing Northern Ireland (DVLNI) to hold and process all vehicle registration information centrally.
The system provides access to local offices and will facilitate the renewal of licences in Post Offices. However, motorists should benefit too, as the organisation rolls out telephone re-licensing and moves towards greater Internet availability.
Trevor Evans, Director of Development in DVLNI, said: "Northern Ireland drivers will continue to enjoy a quick and efficient service as a result of this new technology. Having centralised access to all vehicle records also means that our organisation is better placed to deal with an environment of constantly changing legislation.
"The investment in this new system means that DVLNI is better placed to deal with an environment of constantly changing legislation and to continue to improve service to customers."
Changing legislation and government targets, in particular the introduction of graduated motor tax which is linked to the level of a vehicle's CO2 emissions, has driven forward the investment by DVLNI.
It is also intended that the new system will be the platform for the introduction of other major initiatives including 'statutory off-the-road notification' which will help in the fight against road tax dodgers.
Clare McElduff, Fujitsu project manager, said: "Fujitsu has substantial experience in systems integration and software development, which were key factors in this project. Our long-standing partnership with DVLNI was a crucial factor in the successful development of the NIVIS project."
Fujitsu has worked closely with DVLNI over the last seven years on a range of projects, such as document imaging for over two million forms received annually by the organisation and the development of the plastic photo card driving license, introduced in April 1999.
(SP)
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01 March 2004
DVLNI begins replacing vehicle log books with certificate
DOE’s Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLNI) has announced that it is replacing the Northern Ireland green vehicle logbooks with a new ‘Harmonised Registration Certificate’ or V5C (NI).
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DOE’s Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLNI) has announced that it is replacing the Northern Ireland green vehicle logbooks with a new ‘Harmonised Registration Certificate’ or V5C (NI).
22 October 2004
DVLNI issue taxi display notice
The DoE Driver and Vehicle Licensing Northern Ireland (DVLNI) has issued a ‘If it’s not on it, then don’t get in it!’ message to taxi users throughout the province. From 1 November 2004, all licensed taxis will be required to display taxi licence plates, making them easier for the public to recognise.
DVLNI issue taxi display notice
The DoE Driver and Vehicle Licensing Northern Ireland (DVLNI) has issued a ‘If it’s not on it, then don’t get in it!’ message to taxi users throughout the province. From 1 November 2004, all licensed taxis will be required to display taxi licence plates, making them easier for the public to recognise.
01 October 2004
Car tax dodgers appear in court
Seven people have been convicted and fined for evading the new car tax rules introduced in January this year. Fines totalling £8,000 were imposed under the new Continuous Registration rules in Belfast Magistrates’ Court earlier this month in relation to the offences which were committed in the first three months of the year.
Car tax dodgers appear in court
Seven people have been convicted and fined for evading the new car tax rules introduced in January this year. Fines totalling £8,000 were imposed under the new Continuous Registration rules in Belfast Magistrates’ Court earlier this month in relation to the offences which were committed in the first three months of the year.
23 April 2004
Belfast to be sole vehicle tax office open next week
Belfast will have the only Local Vehicle Licensing Office open to the public next week as the civil service staff union escalates strike action over pay. DVLNI said it had been advised by NIPSA of continuous strike action by their members from Monday 26 April.
Belfast to be sole vehicle tax office open next week
Belfast will have the only Local Vehicle Licensing Office open to the public next week as the civil service staff union escalates strike action over pay. DVLNI said it had been advised by NIPSA of continuous strike action by their members from Monday 26 April.
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Northern Ireland WeatherToday:A showery start with outbreaks most frequent north of Lough Neagh and through the morning, before dwindling during the afternoon as the northwest breezes ease and brighter spells of weak sunshine prosper. Maximum temperature 8 °C.Tonight:A dry night, save for a few light showers around the coasts, with prolonged clear spells and light winds bringing a frosty dawn for many in central and southern parts. Minimum temperature -3 °C.
